JUNE 2019
LIVING LOCAL
LIVING LOCAL
TIME SERVED IN THE CORPS
Roadtrip 2019 Explore the Pacific
A SILENT MEMORY
The Battle of Normandy
Northwest
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Experience the Family Atmosphere & Amish-Quality Food!
COME CHECK OUT ALL WE OFFER: · Area’s Largest Deli with over 80 Varieties of Fresh Meat & Cheese from Amish Country, Ohio · Surplus Groceries · Fresh Produce · Huckleberry Products
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Stop By Today! Mon-Fri 6am-7pm & Sat 7am-4pm 208.267.9607 · 56 Plato Drive, Bonners Ferry (Hwy 95 N. by the Log Inn)
Novinger Music
Happy No.
Center
7 to Us!
THANK YOU to our customers and community for seven great years! We appreciate you all so much and look forward to serving you even more in the future.
Private Lessons For All Ages & Skill Levels
Music cLasses
For Toddlers & Preschoolers
Novinger Music Center would like to thank the community of Bonners Ferry for their continued support.
“M
fo usic
e!” r Lif
We now serve a variety of breakfast muffins, sandwiches, bowls & pancakes on a stick!
Novinger Music Center 6426 Kootenai, Suite 101 208-597-1118 novingerpiano@gmail.com
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MARKETING MARKETING DIRECTOR Alison Henslee | 208.610.8806 alison@livinglocal360.com
EDITORIAL SENIOR EDITOR Jillian Chandler | jillian@livinglocal360.com CONTENT MANAGER Patty Hutchens | patty@livinglocal360.com STAFF WRITER/DISTRIBUTION Colin Anderson | colin@livinglocal360.com
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CONTRIBUTORS Nikki Luttmann, Teresa Pesce, Kristin Carlson, Marguerite Cleveland, Litehouse Foods
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Living Local Magazine is published monthly and distributed freely throughout Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint, Dover Bay, Coeur d’Alene, Hayden, Post Falls, Rathdrum and the Spokane Valley. Opinions expressed in articles or advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the publisher. Living Local Magazine is not responsible for omissions or information that has been misrepresented to the magazine. Living Local Magazine is produced and published by Living Local 360, and no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted without the permission of the publisher.
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SUMMER ADVENTURES BEGIN WITH LIBBY SPORTS Libby Sports Center
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SUPPORTING OUR STUDENTS SUPPORTING SUPPORTINGOUR OUR STUDENTS STUDENTS
Ride CHAFE and support programs vitally important to our Ride CHAFE and programs vitally important to our Ride CHAFE andsupport support programs vitally important toDistrict our to community. Proceeds go to Lake Pend Oreille School community. Proceeds go to Lake Pend Oreille School District to community. Proceeds go to Lake Pend Oreille School District to PRESENTED BY help students improve their reading skills through after school help students improve their reading skills through after school help students improve their reading skills through after school and andliteracy literacyprograms programsas aswell wellas asother othercommunity community projects. projects.
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Christine & Matt Petefish Office: 208.267.1132 | Cell: 208.610.3261 christinepetefish@gmail.com
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Dream big for his
bright future. You could win $529 for college . 1
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Enter at idsaves.org/bright
#DreamBigIdaho Enter between June 1st-June 30th. See idsaves.org/bright for contest rules and details.
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For more information about the Idaho College Savings Program (“IDeal”), call 1.866.433.2533 or visit www.idsaves.org to obtain a Disclosure Statement. The Disclosure Statement discusses investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses, and other important information. Because investing in IDeal is an important decision for you and your family, you should read and consider the Disclosure Statement carefully before investing. Ascensus Broker Dealer Services, LLC (“ABD”) is Distributor of IDeal. Before you invest, consider whether your or the beneficiary’s home state offers any state tax or other state benefits such as financial aid, scholarship funds, and protection from creditors that are only available for investments in that state’s qualified tuition program. IDeal is administered by the Idaho College Savings Program Board (Board). ABD, the program manager, and its affiliates, have overall responsibility for the day-to-day operations, including investment advisory and recordkeeping and administrative services. The Vanguard Group, Inc. (Vanguard) serves as Investment Manager for IDeal. Sallie Mae Bank serves as the Savings Portfolio Manager for IDeal. IDeal’s Portfolios invest in either: (i) mutual funds and a separate account offered or managed by Vanguard; or (ii) an FDIC-insured omnibus savings account held in trust by the Board at Sallie Mae Bank. Except for the Savings Portfolio, investments in IDeal are not insured by the FDIC. Units of the Portfolios are municipal securities and the value of units will vary with market conditions.
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BONNERS
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IT'S FINALLY HERE! The kids are finishing up school, the warm weather has arrived and we are delighted at the arrival of summer! It goes by quickly, so I encourage you to take some time, before it is too late, and plan some summer adventures. Next winter, as you cozy up by the fire, you can look back at some wonderful memories made with family and friends. We at Bonners Ferry Living Local want to help you make the most out of your summer, so be sure and check out our tips in this issue on unique places to stay and things to do in the upcoming months. Also in this issue, we offer tips for when traveling with children and planning a vacation on a budget. Whether you choose to fly off to somewhere exotic or enjoy a “staycation” right here in our own community, you will want to make the most of your summer. When planning your summer getaways, make a commitment to “think outside the box” this summer. Choose a place on the map that you have never been to and set out to explore. Whether it is a day trip, a drive across the mountains or across the
And how about trying a new summer activity? Water sports are abundant and there is something for everyone. Remember, adventure and expensive do not have to go hand in hand. With options for hiking, going to the beach, bike trails and more, there is so much to do and so many beautiful places right here in our own backyard to do it! From all of us at Bonners Ferry Living Local, we hope you enjoy whatever summer adventure you choose to set out to do!
Steve Russo
Steve Russo Executive Director steve@like-media.com Creating | Connecting | Living Local
ABOUT THE COVER
Auto Glass All Types of Glass/Mirrors
JUNE HAS ARRIVED and the school year is coming to an end. With summer officially here, it's time to start planning all of your outdoor adventures! From a day of hiking or an afternoon on the river to a weekend of camping or that family road trip, there's much to enjoy here in the Inland Northwest. And there's no better place to spend these warm, sunny summer months than right here in beautiful Bonners Ferry.
Rekeying/Lockouts Lock Smithing after hrs. 208.267.8688
208.267.3195 1.800.842.0982 6821 Main Street, Bonners Ferry Mon-Fri 8am-5pm | Sat 9am-Noon bfglassanddoor.com
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Canadian border, make it something new and adventurous.
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Contents
Look and feel your best.
pg.22 pg.48
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Good News
28
High Five Grant continues to be leveraged
12
Essentials
34
Financial Focus
36 Roadtrip 2019
Life & Community
Races return to fairgrounds
21
Athlete of the Month
Abby Gorton
22
In Focus
June 6 marks the 75th anniversary of The Battle of Normandy
26
Health & Lifestyle
Photosensitivity: What it is and how you can protect your skin from it
Why should recent graduates care about retirement planning?
17
Living Local
Peace Corps volunteers recall life-changing experiences
Countertop Overview: The basics
15
SERVICES INCLUDE:
Business Spotlight
Aburn Crest Hospice: Choosing to live every moment
Botox/Dysport • Dermal Fillers Sculptra Aesthetic • Skin Care Platelet-Rich Plasma Therapy Kybella • Microneedling • Chemical Peels Medical-Grade Corrective Facials Elleebana Keratin Lash Lift & Tinting Brow Shaping & Tinting • Dermaplaning
Explore the Pacific Northwest
48
Travel & Leisure
How to plan a summer vacation on a tight budget
52
Dining Guide
Eat local! Recipes and where to dine!
56 Arts &
Entertainment
Calendar of great local events, music and shows
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301 Cedar Street, Suite 301 Sandpoint, Idaho
208-304-7535 SandpointMedSpa.com info@sandpointmedspa.com Refined Aesthetics Med Spa @refined.aesthetics
PLLC
SPLASH PAD
APPR OV ED
High Five Grant continues to be leveraged By Colin Anderson
I
t was a joyous day in 2017 when the city of Bonners Ferry found out it would be a recipient of a $250,000 grant to help improve the health of youth in and around the community. According to the Blue Cross of Idaho Foundation for Health, one in three Idaho children are categorized as overweight or obese. This can lead to many health problems down the road like increased risk of diabetes, heart disease and high blood pressure. Every few years the organization awards a Community Transformation Grant that helps communities create projects and opportunities that better the health of young people, get them access to healthy foods and increased opportunities for physical activity. From the initial $250,000, city administrators and a steering committee made up of Boundary County Parks and Recreation, the school district, library, hospital, University of Idaho and extension office, and local citizens have initiated 13 projects directed toward the goals of a healthier youth population. One of the most recent and highly anticipated projects is a splash pad for kids of all ages to enjoy during the warm summer months. “Council did authorize the use of High Five Grant dollars toward the capital investment of the splash pad,” said City Administrator Lisa Ailport. “We believe the cost will be $55,777 and the High Five Grant would cover all of that.” The roughly 500-square-foot splash pad will be built adjacent to the city pool, which is also upgraded with use of the High Five Grant. There will be several water jets coming from the ground up as well as taller features that will dump water from above. The splash pad is especially beneficial for young children who haven’t started swimming lessons as it gets them accustomed to being around water and not panicking when they are splashed in the face. It will be located to the south of the pool next to the covered viewing area so parents and kids
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can have a break in the shade as well. Construction should begin this year with the pad being fully operational by summer of 2020. Despite the High Five Grant covering all the costs of the construction, Ailport and the committee have worked hard to not only utilize every dollar in the grant but to leverage projects into additional funding from community members, companies and additional grants. “We did apply for an Innovia grant that would cover some of the costs with that as well, which is about $10,000,” she said. If the grant goes through, the money will be put toward the splash pad project and $10,000 of the High Five Grant will go back into the original fund—something that’s been common practice since the very first projects. “If we get the Innovia grant, we will have leveraged about $202,000,” said Ailport. Taking a $250,000 grant and turning it into more than $450,000 worth of projects shows a real dedication from those willing to help out once a project is announced. At Bonners Ferry High School, the gym was in desperate need of new cardio equipment. The High Five Grant was able to provide more than $23,000 in funding for this equipment and others, including the local Rotary, chipped in an additional $2,000 to finish off the project. The city pool in which the concrete was poured in the 1930s was also in need of a serious upgrade. The grant allotted $60,000 for improvements, but the project ended up leveraging $150,000 to help create a beautiful new space. If a project is already partially funded it’s much more likely to receive full funding from other sources.
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Some of the additional projects you will notice around town thanks to the High Five Grant are the cross-country trails behind the high school, new bike racks around town and the little free gardens. The BOCO Backpack program received significant funding from the grant. This program serves 160 students each week by providing them with nutritious foods when their families might not otherwise be able to afford them. A new
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The roughly 500-squarefoot splash pad will be built adjacent to the city pool, which is also upgraded with use of the High Five Grant. There will be several water jets coming from the ground up as well as taller features that will dump water from above.
SATURDAY JUNE, 15TH STARTING AT 11AM
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year-round skating rink is also another place where kids can go for a fun place to exercise and interact. Time is winding down on utilizing the remainder of the grant money. “If we don’t use it, we lose it,” said Ailmont. There is currently about $25,000 remaining in pool ($35,000 if Innovia grant goes through). Several projects are under consideration with the goal of maximizing and leveraging all of the remaining dollars. For those who have worked closely on the project the last three years, they are hoping that this is just the start of creating a healthier and more active community in Bonners Ferry. Ailport hopes that more projects geared toward both mental and physical health will spring from what the High Five Grant might have already started. Regardless, the community is now enjoying the benefits from a grant that nearly doubled in value thanks to the hard work and generosity of so many.
- outdoor BBQ lunch specials - happy hour drink specials: 3pm - 5pm beer, wine, & coffee - serving our famous bloody mary’s & sangria! - cornhole - and more!
7178 Main Street, Bonners Ferry ID open Mon-Sat 8am-5pm | SoulShine Open Mon-Sat 8am-3pm 208.267.6467 | follow us on f &
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C O U N T E R TO P O V E R V I E W : T H E B A S I C S BY NIKKI LUTTMANN, SEVEN BEE INTERIORS FOR SANDPOINT FURNITURE, CARPET ONE AND SELKIRK GLASS AND CABINETS
L
et’s talk countertops. One of my favorite upgrades in any kitchen or bathroom often starts with countertops. Nowadays there are so many options out there you can choose almost any look, but all countertop surfaces are not created the same! Stone countertops are very popular and often go with the rustic interiors we favor here in North Idaho. Stone ranges in all kinds of looks and colors, from super-simple Absolute Black, to classic Carrara Marble, to swirly-twirly Typhoon Bordeaux. As well, the surface of stone can be polished, honed or even leathered, creating options within options, which can be even more daunting when it comes to the selection process. However, I will say this: Often when it comes to natural stone, and granite in particular, my clients experience something akin to love at first sight—they’ll see a slab and just know that that is the rock they want in their house.
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Stone is quarried all over the world, but there are several talented fabricators and sales centers right here in the Sandpoint area. Natural stone is dug out of the quarry, then split into manageable slabs, then sent to local distributors (ours are mainly in Spokane) and then purchased by the fabricator, who cuts it to size, adds details like edging and specific cuts, and then it is installed. It is a tedious process that is all the more difficult because the fabricators are working with massive slabs that weigh thousands of pounds and can break easier than you might think! Quartz is fabricated roughly the same way as granite, but it is a man-made substance, not pure stone like granite. It’s called quartz because the manufacturers take quartz rough material, grind it down finely, and mix it with binders and pigments to get an end product. It can look wild with lots of variation, or subtle with little to no variation, and can go with a variety of interiors. Many people labor under the misinformation that quartz is more
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Love Your Home SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
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GIVE thanks for the HARVEST GIVE
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There are so many options out there you can choose almost any look.
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durable than granite, but often times, that is not the case as it can be more brittle and heatsensitive. Because it is man-made, the material is only as good as its manufacturing process, and different manufacturers have different processes. A good fabricator or sales center can help you determine the right quartz brand for you, as they often have their favorites that they have good working history with.
Corian edges look fantastic, and some places can do seamless rolled edges as well.
There is also tried-and-true laminate, which has come a long way since the glossy blue marbled look of 1985! The new laminate materials from Wilsonart and Formica are gorgeous—some of them look very close to natural stone, and others looking sleek and ready for an uber-modern interior. Edging has also improved. Gone are the days when wood or laminate tape was the only option for countertop edging. Integrated
I’ve done Terrazzo countertops, concrete countertops and even natural Linoleum countertops. All of them are different and all of them have pros and cons. Bearing that in mind, do some research and then ask questions of your salesperson! They can be a wealth of information and can help you find the right product for your home.
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In addition, there are new composites like Dekton, which works for both indoor and outdoor use and is very dense, and fun, environmentally friendly options like compressed paper, which comes in a variety of colors and looks like stone or even leather.
FINAN
CIAL FOCUS
Why Should Recent Graduates Care About Retirement Planning? This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisors Merle Ansley and Kevin Callos.
Compare Our CD Rates Bank-issued, FDIC-insured 3-month
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First of all, by contributing to your 401(k), you can get into the habit of regular investing. And since you invest in your 401(k) through regular payroll deductions, it’s an easy way to invest. Furthermore, your 401(k) or similar plan is an excellent retirement-savings vehicle. You generally contribute pre-tax dollars to your 401(k), so the more you put in, the lower your taxable income. Plus, your earnings can grow on a tax-deferred basis. Your employer might also offer a Roth 401(k), which is funded with after-tax dollars; although you can’t deduct your contributions, your earnings can grow tax-free, provided you meet certain conditions. And with either a traditional or Roth 401(k), you generally have a wide array of investment options. But perhaps the main reason to start investing right away in your 401(k) is that, at this point of your life, you have access to the greatest and most irreplaceable asset of all—time. The more time you have on your side, the greater the growth potential for your investments. And by starting to invest early in your plan, you can put in smaller amounts without having to play catch-up later.
hypothetical 7 percent rate of return. When you reach 65, you will have accumulated about $256,000. (Your withdrawals will then be taxable, unless you chose the Roth 401(k) option.) But if you waited until you were 45 before you started investing in your 401(k), again earning that hypothetical 7 percent, you’d have to put in almost $500 per month— about five times the monthly amount you could have invested when you were 25—to arrive at the same $256,000 when you turn 65. Clearly, the expression “time is money” applies when it comes to funding your 401(k)— there’s just no benefit in waiting to contribute to your retirement plan. This isn’t to say that you have a lot of disposable income, especially as you may be paying off thousands of dollars in student loans. But, as mentioned above, the money for your 401(k) is taken before you even see it, so, in a sense, you won’t miss it. And you can certainly start out with small amounts, though you’ll at least want to put in enough to earn your employer’s matching contribution, if one is offered. As your career progresses and your salary goes up, you can steadily increase the amount you put into your 401(k) or other retirement plan. When retirement is decades away, it can seem like more of an abstract concept than something that will one day define your reality. But, as we’ve seen, you have plenty of incentives to contribute to your 401(k) or similar plan—so if you haven’t already done so, get started soon.
Suppose, for example, you begin investing in your 401(k) or similar plan when you’re 25. For the sake of simplicity, let’s say you put in $100 a month, and you keep investing that same amount for 40 years, earning a
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Minimum deposit $1000
6-month You’ve Spentwww.edwardjones.com a Lifetime APY* Minimum www.edwardjones.com deposit Preparing for Retirement. $1000
2.40 %
www.edwardjones.com
% Now 2.40What? 1-year
f you’ve graduated from college in the past year or so and started your first job, you’re no doubt learning a lot about establishing yourself as an adult and being responsible for your own finances. So thoughts of your retirement are probably far away. And yet you have several good reasons to invest in your 401(k) or similar employersponsored retirement plan.
www.edwardjones.com
You’ve Spent a Lifetime APY* Minimum deposit You’ve Spent Lifetime $1000 Preparing foraRetirement. Preparing for Retirement. You’ve a Lifetime * AnnualSpent Percentage Yield (APY) effective 05/21/19. CDs offered by Preparing for Retirement. If you’re retired or Edward recently Jones are bank-issued
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To develop a retirement Call or visitayour local visit today. To develop retirement financial advisor income strategytoday. that income strategy that To develop a retirement works for you, call or works for you, call or ® income strategy that Merle Ansley visit today. Kevin R Callos, AAMS visit today. Financial Advisor works for you, call or 6797 Eisenhower St visit today. Bonners Ferry, ID 83805 Kevin R Callos, AAMS®® 208.267.5664 Kevin R Callos, AAMS Financial Advisor Financial Advisor
6797 Eisenhower St AAMS®® Kevin Kevin RR Callos, Callos, AAMS 6797 Eisenhower St Bonners Ferry, ID 83805 FinancialFerry, Advisor Bonners 208.267.5664ID 83805 208.267.5664 6797 Eisenhower St Bonners Ferry, ID 83805 208.267.5664
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Garden Party !
Art of Redirection Counseling
Saturday, June 22nd
Parenting Specialists
8AM - 1PM | City Parking Lot Every Saturday until October 5
“Strengthening the parent/child relationship”
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ArtofRedirection.com 6821 Main St. Suite C Bonners Ferry, ID 83805
Night Activities Youth Mentoring Program
with a focus on: • • •
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208.267.9228 ArtofRedirection@msn.com
Open: Monday - Friday 9am to 5pm Saturday 10am - 4pm
Artisan Market - Gifts - Art - Antiques New Decor & Jewelry
7098 Ash Street, Bonners Ferry, Idaho
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SLINGIN’ DIRT RACES RETURN TO FAIRGROUNDS By Colin Anderson
D
irt will be flying and riders will be soaring at the Boundary County Fairgrounds as 9B Arenacross returns for a second go. The race is put on by a team of dedicated local riders who are committed to encouraging more people to get involved in dirt bike racing while at the same time providing an event that’s exciting, safe and family friendly. The dirt track with all its tight turns, bumps and jumps will be ready to test an expected 80 to 100 riders on Saturday, June 29. Races begin at 6pm and the pros are competing for a purse of $9,000. Arenacross will feature some of the best regional riders but also give people of varying skill level a chance to put their own stamp on the course. There will be roughly 20 classes of racing throughout the night ranging from pros on 450cc bikes to youth, women, mini-bikes and beginners. There is even a ‘Run What Ya Brung’ class where pretty much anything with two wheels is allowed on the course—bmx bikes, scooters, mopeds or even Harleys. This is a ‘no jump’ event so competitors will roll over each obstacle for safety. If you would like to participate, registration is open at 9BArenacross. com. Prices vary by class and there is a $10 discount if you want to race in multiple events.
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For fans, gates open at 5pm. Tickets are $15 for ages 13 and older, $10 for ages 4 to 12. Pit passes are available for $10. You can also see many of the bikes that will be racing ahead of time during the Moto Show which runs from 9am to 5pm at the fairgrounds. Many other cool rides, customs and vintage motorcycles will be on display as well. Concessions will be available and, please note, this is an alcohol-free event.
HAVE A BLAST … BY PATTY HUTCHENS
Of color and fun!
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Last year there were 32 girls on the high school volleyball team, including the “C” team, junior varsity and varsity.
n June 15, get ready to have a blast! The Color Blast Run, hosted by the Bonners Ferry High School girls’ volleyball team, will start at 10am. For the fourth year in a row, this fundraiser will welcome people of all ages to participate in the Color Blast 5k Run/Walk.
“I would love to see this number or higher for next year. This year was a rebuilding year for us and, as for this coming season, I am excited to see the girls’ development and improvements as I have four players playing club volleyball,” said Maas, who adds that she has a total of seven players returning next year to her team.
The event will begin at the Boundary County Fairgrounds with the run/walk taking participants along the dyke road toward the Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge. Runners will then turn around at the half-way mark, THANK YOU TO THE BUSINESSES ending back at the starting line. The “blast” comes in when, along the way, participants THAT HELP SPONSOR THE RUN: will be blasted with color powder as they IRON MIKE'S run past the table stations. According to Kendra Maas, the head volleyball coach for Bonners Ferry High School, the event typically draws about 125 runners, and it is growing each year.
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With the proceeds from the Color Run last year, Maas said they purchased a hitting machine for the team and a new net, as well as game-day/traveling shirts for the team. “This year we have not yet decided on what we would like to purchase,” says Maas. “We have many ideas but have not narrowed it down as of yet.”
Maas has been coaching at Bonners Ferry HOMESTEAD COFFEE High School since 2012 and took over as The cost of registration is $20 for a single head coach in 2014. She says she is grateful runner or $50 for a group of four. Payments STOCKTON BUSINESS SERVICES to her assistant coach, Amy Lane, who has can be mailed, along with the registration BOUNDARY TRACTOR been with her since 2014. forms, to Bonners Ferry High School BONNERS FERRY VETERINARY CLINIC Volleyball, 6762 Wilson #2, Bonners Ferry, “She is my right hand and my sounding ID 83805. They can also be dropped off at board. I am not sure what I would do the Bonners Ferry High School, Boundary without her,” said Maas, who is also grateful to the community for County Middle School or at Iron Mike’s Gym. T-shirts are only the support they have given to the Color Blast Run, making it both guaranteed for registrations submitted by May 31. successful and fun. Note that registration is accepted on the day of the race but will Come and have a “blast” on June 15! Registration forms can be picked include an added $10 fee. Check-in and T-shirt pickup begins at up at Bonners Ferry High School, Boundary County Middle School 9:30am on the day of the race. and at Iron Mike’s Gym.
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ABBY GORTON
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junior at Bonners Ferry High School, Abby Gorton has already made her mark in the history books of Bonners Ferry athletics. In cross country, Abby was the district champion and placed fifth at state while also breaking the 5k school record, and the spring track season has been remarkable!
attend a four-year college.
Abby admits to having a great deal of stress before a race, something which is understandable considering her outstanding performances and the desire to do her best.
When asked what her most memorable moment has been to date when it comes to sports, Abby said it was at the end of the 3,200 her sophomore year. “It was my first time medaling at track state, and I set a personal record,” said Abby.
“I still struggle with this, but I have improved a lot by not overthinking it and doing what I know how to do—just run,” said Abby. In track, Abby took third place in the 3,200 at state her sophomore year. Recently at districts, which took place at Timberlake, Abby won the 1,600 with a time of 5:31.53 and won the 3,200 in a time of 12:17.17. These remarkable performances had her seeded first in both races for the 3A state championships where Abby had an amazing showing, winning gold in both the 1,600 and 3,200 and breaking school records in both categories. But it’s not just in athletics where Abby succeeds. She is on the honor roll with a GPA greater than 4.0, takes several courses through North Idaho College and is a member of the National Honor Society. Abby shares that while she is not sure as to where she will attend school, she does plan to
“I am not sure what will be my sports future in college because I primarily want to focus as much as possible on my academics,” said Abby, adding that she wants to become a registered nurse with a goal of committing her life to people in need.
Many athletes enjoy the camaraderie that comes with being involved in sports, and Abby is no different.
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“I enjoy having the opportunity to run with my closest friends,” said Abby. “I also really enjoy getting to push myself to see what I am able to accomplish.” Abby shares that an important lesson she has learned from sports is the importance of having a positive mindset. “What you tell yourself has a strong impact on your body and what you are able to achieve. If you believe you can’t do something, you won’t be able to. If you tell yourself you can and that you want to, you are much more likely to be successful and achieve what you want to achieve.”
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BONNERS FERRY IN FOCUS
A SILENT MEMORY JUNE 6 MARKS THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF NORMANDY BY TERESA PESCE
T
he egomaniacal ambition of one man, Adolph Hitler, summoned the Allied forces to war in World War II. If they did not stop him, he would not be stopped. Every soldier was an Atlas, bearing the fate of the world on his shoulders. Before the Battle of Normandy began on D-Day, June 6, 1944, soldiers of America, Britain and Canada said goodbyes that no amount of reassurances could keep from being final. Wives wept in the final embrace of parting. Mothers looked into the eyes of their sons, releasing them to battle as a sacrifice of their own. Children watched fathers walk away. Many things are remarkable about the battle hailed as “the beginning of the end of WWII,”
but few are as unexpected as historical photographs of the calm faces of men about to die for their country. Packed into barges carrying them to deadly beaches, every face is introspective yet calm. There are no tears. There is no rage. Among paratroopers lined up in air carriers about to parachute to the field of battle, every face is quiet. There is no visible fear. They are not talking, each in solemn confrontation of his own mortality. How in the world could they do it—jump to earth, jump out of boats and slog through waves on the way to death—with calm faces! If their hearts were thundering to burst out of their chests, they did not show it.
willing to die can never be worthy of them. We can only give them our gratitude, our respect and our eternal thanks. Let us do that every Memorial Day, and always.
To the incredible bravery of these men, we owe our country and our freedom, our peace and our prosperity. The world for which they were
Wretched weather caused a one-day delay, which 1,000 British bombers used to good effect by dropping 5,000 tons of munitions on
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D-Day The Allied invasion of Normandy was the largest seaborne invasion in history, combining the might of 156,115 troops from the United States, Britain and Canada, 6,929 ships and landing vessels, 2,395 aircraft and 867 gliders delivering airborne troops. Its success became the critical pivot toward victory in World War II.
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Nazi gun batteries along the coast, damaging Germany’s defenses. On June 6, 1944, the D-Day invasion began in the pre-dawn hours with thousands of paratroopers landing inland to cut off exits and destroy bridges to slow Nazi reinforcements. American paratroopers suffered high casualties, some drowning under heavy equipment in flooded marshland, others shot out of the sky by Nazi snipers. Then thousands of ships landed troops on 50 miles of Normandy’s beaches to confront an entrenched enemy who was fanatical, formidable and brutally well-prepared. Anticipating an Allied invasion but unable to pinpoint when or where it would occur, Hitler had ordered the construction of the Atlantic Wall—a 2,400-mile line of bunkers, and beach
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The military term “D-Day” is a placeholder for the launch date of a mission so the actual date isn’t discovered by spies. The name of the overall Normandy invasion was Operation Overlord, and D-Day’s official name was Operation Neptune.
and water obstacles. The shoreline was treacherous with wooden stakes, metal tripods and barbed wire; an estimated 4 million landmines were planted along the beaches. On the bluffs above were heavily fortified Nazi artillery positions. As wave after wave of 15,000 Allied infantrymen disembarked into the freezing waters and stormed ashore, they were mowed down by staccato machine gun fire from above as the death-trapped sands exploded and attacked beneath their feet. They did not stop. The beaches became a bloody carpet of human bodies, and men had to scramble over their fallen comrades to advance. They did not turn back. Canadian soldiers who landed at a heavily defended strip of shoreline at Juno Beach were gunned down en masse by Nazi artillery with an initial casualty rate of 50 percent. They did not give up. They pushed beyond the beachfront and pursued the Germans inland. All five Normandy beaches were secured by Allied forces by June 11. German casualties on D-Day have been estimated at 4,000 to 9,000 men. Allied casualties were at least 10,000. Total Allied deaths on D-Day numbered 4,413 fallen heroes. The victorious troops installed two massive, temporary harbors that had taken six months to construct back in England. The Allies then unloaded 2.5 million men, 500,000 vehicles and 4 million tons of supplies at these temporary harbors over the remaining course of the war. The massive influx of troops and equipment marked a decisive turning point in the war. Less than a year later, on May 7, 1945, Germany signed an unconditional surrender. The veterans who survived D-Day rarely speak of it except to express gratitude for victory. A silence of respect seals those days. They are too horrific to describe, too wounding to remember. Veterans accept thanks for their service and sacrifice with a simple solemnity. They share the gratitude of their nation to the bold comrades who did not come back, who—in rescuing the world—had to leave it in order to save it. The fallen
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made the ultimate sacrifice—they gave their lives for our lives. It is that simple. Setting fire to the American flag only requires a match. Keeping the flag unfurled and the flame of liberty alight require matchless courage. Our fallen heroes made the ultimate sacrifice—they gave their lives for our country and for the generations to come. For us. For our children and grandchildren. Thank our veterans. We owe them everything.
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Choosing to Live Every Moment Local hospice providing exceptional care to every patient, every family, every day. BY JILLIAN CHANDLER
AUBURN CREST HOSPICE 6541 MAIN STREET / P.O. BOX 473 BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO 83805 OFFICE: 208.267.0579 FAX: 208.267.0582 AUBURNCREST.COM
AUBURN CREST HOSPICE’S CORE VALUES: TRUST - WE COMMIT AND WE DELIVER TO PATIENTS, FAMILIES, PARTNERS, COMMUNITIES AND TO EACH OTHER. ACCOUNTABILITY - WE HONESTLY ACCEPT PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR OUR CHOICES, ATTITUDE AND RESULTS. COMPASSION - WE CARE FOR PATIENTS AND FAMILIES WITH THE SAME LOVE, DIGNITY AND RESPECT WE GIVE OUR OWN FAMILIES. EXCELLENCE - WE PROVIDE EXCEPTIONAL CARE TO EVERY PATIENT, EVERY FAMILY, EVERY DAY. EDUCATION - WE EMPOWER OTHERS WITH KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, HOPE AND CONFIDENCE.
“H
ospice is not a place,” says Jennifer Van Etten, community outreach coordinator for Auburn Crest Hospice. “It’s a philosophy of care that enhances life as it nears the end for the patients and their families and friends. Even when medicine cannot provide a cure, it can offer comfort, care and assistance that can help maintain a better quality of life for the patient. This type of attention involves the aggressive treatment of physical and emotional pain and the utmost attention to the quality of life.” Auburn Crest Hospice opened its doors in 2008, filling a great need in Bonner and Boundary counties, as there were many families, living in
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rural areas, who were being underserved. One of the few locally owned hospices in North Idaho, the owners live and share the values of the community they serve while offering more personal choices and options than larger agencies. They serve areas extending to the Washington border to the west, Athol to the south, to the Canadian border to the north and the Montana border to the east. As Jennifer says, “Hospice is based on the belief that through sensitive, appropriate care and the support of a helpful community, terminally ill patients and their families can begin to prepare to face the challenges
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ahead.” Auburn Crest Hospice provides a team of experts who specialize in understanding and treating pain, and will develop a plan of care to ease discomforting symptoms. Hospice team members consist of physicians, registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, social workers, spiritual care coordinators, bereavement specialists, nursing assistants and a volunteer coordinator. “We truly individualize care because we strive to know our clients as individuals with rich backgrounds, unique wishes and who deserve the choice to live every moment,” says Jennifer. “We humbly appreciate the opportunity to serve our clients, families and community. Our greatest desire is to honor them by helping to make the last days of life the best days possible.” The family plays the most important role in hospice care, according to Jennifer. At Auburn Crest, their team recognizes how truly difficult the role of the caregiver can be and walk with them throughout their journey. The hospice team can facilitate access to community resources
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and provide valuable tools to take care of your loved one, allowing you to be the best you for your loved one. Love and family is what inspires Jennifer and her colleagues each and every day. “We only have one chance to get this right,” she says. “I truly feel this is a blessing to be there and help all families and patients who reach out for our help. At the end of the day all that matters is the compassion and love this job brings." Hospice care is 100 percent covered by Medicare part A, Medicaid, VA, and most insurance provide hospice benefits for their clients. Under these, Auburn Crest Hospice is able to provide all hospice services including medical supplies and medication pertaining to the terminal diagnosis. Auburn Crest Hospice has been caring for patients and families with love, dignity and respect for more than a decade. If you or a loved one is in need of care, comfort and support, choose to live every moment— even during life’s final months—with the help of Auburn Crest Hospice.
Time Served
in the Corps Peace Corps volunteers recall life-changing experiences BY COLIN ANDERSON PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE PEACE CORPS AND ANDREW HINDERLIE
U
pon graduating high school we all face the same challenging question: What do I want to do with my life? One path is to continue your education at a traditional four-year university, community college or technical school. Many enter the workforce in a wide range of jobs or family owned business. Still others feel the need to serve their country through military service. And a few simply set out to explore the world while they aren’t tied down to a career, marriage or family. In 1961, another opportunity arose for young people across the country. Then presidential candidate John F. Kennedy wrapped up a day of campaigning and arrived on the campus of the University of Michigan at 2am. Though the press corps had all retired, 10,000 students were still assembled, waiting to hear from the candidate. From the steps of the Student Union Building, Kennedy issued a challenge to the assembled crowd; a challenge that would bring about a new path of service to the country once he was elected to the White House. "How many of you who are going to be doctors are willing to spend your days in Ghana? Technicians or engineers, how many of you are willing to work in the Foreign Service and spend your lives traveling around the world? On your willingness to do that, not merely to serve one year or two years in the service, but on your willingness to contribute part of your life to this country, I think will depend (upon) the answer to the question of whether a free society can compete. I think it can! And I think Americans are willing to contribute. But the effort must be far greater than we have ever made in the past.” In March of 1961, President Kennedy created the Peace Corps, and in the 58 years since, nearly a quarter of a million Americans have answered his challenge to serve their country by utilizing their skills in the developing world. Boundary County resident Wayne Nishek was among the first batch to answer the president’s challenge. Wayne grew up on a farm but always wanted to see the world. He studied abroad in England in the late 1950s and was able to experience a different culture for the first time. He also recalls seeing the devastation from World War II still present in the likes of crumbled buildings and deep holes in the landscape where bombs had dropped. “I wouldn’t say I was draft dodging, but I didn’t want to go to Vietnam
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like my three older brothers, but I still wanted to see the world and help people,” recalled Wayne, now 78. Wayne was at a farming conference in Denver when he first heard of the Peace Corps, and it didn’t take much selling for him to sign up. Wayne and his girlfriend signed up to be part of the first team of Peace Corp volunteers to enter southern Bolivia, but first a whole lot of life needed to happen. “We decided to get married before we left, so we scrambled and made it happen. We took a three-day honeymoon and then got on a plane to Miami to begin our training,” said Wayne. Their stay in Miami was short lived however, as the night they arrived coincided with the Bay of Pigs Invasion that set the region under immense tension. The newlyweds were instead flown to Vermont for months of training that included the Spanish language and militarystyle survival courses. “I remember them taking us out in a raft with our hands tied behind our back and pushing us out into the water,” said Wayne. Of the original 60 or so signups only about half made it through the training. After several months of training they were on their way to Bolivia. Once on the ground, Wayne used his farming background to help with a local rice co-op which was dealing with constantly brokendown machinery. He showed the Bolivians the mechanics of how an engine works on a combine and what was needed to maintain it. He
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ANDREW ON A RURAL DEVELOPMENT SCHOOL BUILD PROJECT
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“People say they don’t have anything to offer, but there are a lot of skills that translate in developing countries." created manuals written entirely in Spanish and was able to help vastly improve their harvesting skills. Once that project was running smoothly, he moved into helping out with local 4-H style programs where he helped the locals breed healthier animals such as hogs and chickens. What seemed like a few simple skills he had learned through his own upbringing ultimately changed and improved the lives of countless people in the region. “People say they don’t have anything to offer, but there are a lot of skills that translate in developing countries. A lot need help with simple mechanics, reading, bookkeeping and just developing plans,” he said. Wayne’s two years in Bolivia would evolve into a lifetime of service. He would spend 19 years in Africa building homes and schools in far remote villages and teaching locals how to create and patch clay stoves. He would eventually run the first Peace Corps training camp in India, where he would send new recruits out to a remote village for a week to teach them how to get by with very little.
“They learned a lot about culture, surviving with almost nothing, and came back wanting to focus on learning the language,” he said. Of all the impact he made, it was one of the smallest things that might have gone the furthest. Back in Bolivia, the humidity and heat always attracted flies, and no one was using a screen door. Wayne showed them how to build a screen and, using old rubber bike tires, create a swinging screen door for a few of the homes. When he visited 15 years later it was still the talk of the town. As he looks back at his experience, he shares that he was only just trying to make some sort of contribution to the world but instead did so much to impact a community and make it a healthier place to live. It is something of which he is proud. Like Wayne, Pastor Andrew Hinderlie had studied abroad with his experience coming in Thailand. After graduating college in the Midwest in 1978, he thought he might go back to Asia and possibly teach—until he met up with an on-campus Peace Corps recruiter.
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“After a lot of thought, I decided to do it,” said Andrew. With not a lot of building or farming background, the Peace Corps decided Andrew’s best fit was in planning and logistics. He went through language training and was taught survival skills as well (now a less intense version than Wayne’s). He was sent to the Togolese Republic, also known as Togo, in Africa to help oversee logistics and financial planning projects for the local government. “We would supply the expertise for the local masons, carpenters, architects, planners and problem solve with design teams,” he said. Andrew’s team built schools, outbuildings and large dry-storage buildings for grains. A self-described “Minnesota nice guy,” Andrew admits to being hesitant in some of his early decision-making as to not offend locals but learned how to be a confident leader by running many projects. “We always worked as a team, and I didn’t always want to push hard, but I learned I often had to push people to really get stuff done.”
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a lot of times the locals would ask why they didn’t have the same freedoms and democracy in their country. Andrew would facilitate many projects across Africa, but some of his most impactful messaging came through simple conversations. While he was learning about different cultures, Andrew was also sharing with locals the ideals of American Democracy. “This would spur discussions about our system, and a lot of times the locals would ask why they didn’t have the same freedoms and democracy in their country,” he recalled. Andrew’s commitment to his faith is evidenced from his position of pastor at a Lutheran church, but he was never afraid to explore his beliefs and how they differ from those in other nations and religions. He went to all the different churches he could find and learned from practicing Buddhists as well. “I don’t see God as just in my denomination but in all places. I see God as a God that loves this world.” Wayne recalls spending time in Muslim villages as well and being treated with the same respects as the locals. “I would leave my shoes and all of my stuff on the beach when I went for a walk. When I came back an hour later my stuff was always still there. Where in America do you think that could happen?” asked Wayne. While both men specialized in different areas, traveled to different lands and had different experiences, both Wayne and Andrew came back with a similar understanding of the world and themselves. Wayne still speaks monthly with a few of the folks from his original volunteer group; relationships that have stood more than 50 years. When Andrew returned home he quickly got involved with the international community, hosting students and having welcome parties in his parents’ home. “Once you come into my home, you are always welcome,” he said.
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In Togo, Andrew was welcomed with a smile and, despite cultural difference, he maintains many were
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very similar to the Americans he grew up with. Strangers would open up their homes to serve him a meal and would often even put him up for the night, a courtesy Andrew utilizes in his own home today. Wayne recalls dining with families as well and the common theme of respect and understanding that can be shared over a meal. “Almost every country has unique things in their culture, but if you treat human beings like human beings, eat food and share drink with each other, you’ll be accepted into a family.” The impact the Peace Corps has on its volunteers like Andrew and Wayne is felt long after they’ve left. Spreading the democratic ideals of the United States has inspired people in developing countries to fight for additional freedoms and take political office. Many come here to work on college degrees or to become
American until I came home,” said Andrew.
The impact the Peace Corps has on its volunteers like Andrew and Wayne is felt long after they’ve left.
doctors to bring aid to their homelands. What might seem like common skills to us can be life altering for a group of people whose daily struggle often isn’t paying bills but finding enough food and clean water for their family. “I really didn’t realize the privileges I had as an
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“You learn to do with what you can, and we can do so much with American ingenuity,” said Wayne. Both men share their experiences of keeping an open mind toward other cultures with those they encounter throughout the day. In a time of increasing division, both come back to sharing a meal and having a conversation. “People don’t learn how to speak face to face or to talk one on one anymore, which I hope will change,” said Wayne. “We are so afraid of those who are different, and I don’t think that’s who we are as Americans,” said Andrew. “I think we’ll grow through this because we are a country that celebrates diversity and (know) that we don’t all have to be the same to lead a wonderful life.”
PHOTOSENSITIVITY What it is and how you can protect your skin from it By Kristin Carlson, Medical Esthetician, Refined Aesthetics Med Spa, PLLC
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ummer is in full swing, and we are all rushing outside to soak up the warmer temperatures and the sunshine! After being covered up all winter it feels great to shed the layers and warm up. But don’t run out into the sunshine without the proper consideration for your skin. Not only will you be more susceptible to burn, certain products in your skin-care routine or medications you take can cause photosensitivity. Let’s talk about what photosensitivity is, what causes it and how to avoid it. What is photosensitivity? Photosensitivity is an extreme sensitivity to ultraviolet (UV) rays from the sun and other light sources. UV rays come directly from the sun but also bounce off water, snow and even sand, causing indirect exposure from the elements around you. Symptoms of photosensitivity vary from mild to severe. The most common symptom is a skin rash or sunburn. In some cases, a sunburn can be so severe that blistering or peeling can occur. Reactions vary, depending on the length of exposure and what is in and on your body. What causes photosensitivity? There are many causes of photosensitivity. Medications such as certain antibiotics, diuretics, chemotherapy drugs and oral acne medications can cause photosensitivity. If you are given a prescription with a warning of photosensitivity or “to limit your sun exposure,” take it seriously. This means the medication has been known to cause a reaction to UV rays. Medical conditions such as Lupus can cause photosensitivity as well. It is also important to pay attention to ingredients in your skin-care products, which may cause sensitivity to the sun. Tretinoin (or retinoids like Retin-A), alpha hydroxy acids (glycolic acid), beta hydroxy acids
(salicylic acid) and benzoyl peroxide, cause a thinning of the outermost layers of the skin and increase sensitivity. While these ingredients are amazing for treating acne and signs of aging (fine lines and dark spots), they cause more damage with prolonged sun exposure. How do we avoid photosensitivity? The best way to prevent symptoms of photosensitivity is to limit the amount of time you spend in the sun. We know it’s the time of year when you want to feel the warmth of the sun on your skin! But keep in mind the risks and make SPF your new best friend. This is not just for those who are photosensitive— everyone should wear sunscreen daily. Also, wear a wide-brimmed hat, sunglasses and long sleeved lightweight clothing to keep you
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out of direct sun exposure. UV rays are always more intense at higher altitudes, so if you’re heading to the mountains keep this in mind. If you are a sun lover and know you will be exposed regularly, you may consider putting those retinol products on the back shelf for the summer. After all, getting a sunburn is counterproductive for anti-aging. The fall is a great time to add these products back in to your routine when the sun is much less intense. Remember, don’t discontinue medications without talking to your health-care provider first. We want you to enjoy your summer. Go boating, hang out on the beach, take a bike ride or a long hike. Just remember to protect your skin—all your skin—with daily SPF application and protective clothing.
Commemorating the 75th Anniversary of D-Day
Serving Those Who Served We were here for returning Veterans of World War II and we are still caring for our local Veterans and their families today. In-Network TriWest and accepting VA Choice Inpatient and Outpatient Services including Primary Care
Caring for Our Community, Every Day www.boundarycommunityhospital.org
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SEATTLE OLYMPIA SPOKANE
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SUMMER ADVENTURES SIGHTS TO SEE AND MEMORIES TO MAKE
Photos of the Trailer Park by Angie Morfitt. Photos of Dog Bark Park Courtesy of Dog Bark Park. Photos of The Shire of Montana courtesy of The Shire of Montana
UNIQUE CAMPING EXPERIENCES The Vintages Trailer Resort 16205 SE Kreder Road Dayton, Oregon 97114 971.267.2130 The-Vintages.com reservations@the-vintages.com In the heart of the Willamette Valley, this unique resort will take you back in time. Vintage trailers fill one of the neighborhoods within the 140-acre Willamette Wine Country RV Park, and each offers a unique experience. Each of the vintage trailers include gourmet pour-over coffee, luxurious terry-cloth robes, comfortable mattresses and hotel-quality linens. Each trailer also features a propane grill and all the tableware you will need! Enjoy the fabulous views of the neighboring vineyards, lounge by the pool and take part in the outdoor lawn games. Make your reservations today for this one-of-a-kind experience!
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Dog Bark Park Inn Bed & Breakfast / Chainsaw Gallery Cottonwood, Idaho 208.962.3647 DogBarkPark.com
and wonder. Located in Trout Creek, Montana, this real-life hobbit house is a unique guest home that offers breathtaking views of Cougar Peak and an alpaca ranch in the foothills of the Cabinet Mountains. With a portion of the home underground, it is unique in every sense of the word.
We’ve all been in the proverbial “doghouse” at one time or another, but this experience will make being in the doghouse a whole new fun adventure! Located in Cottonwood, Idaho, an approximate four-hour drive from Spokane, Washington, and a seven- to eight-hour drive from Seattle and Portland, the park is home to Toby and Sweet Willy, otherwise known as the world’s two largest beagles. Toby is a 12-foot-tall beagle statue, and Sweet Willy serves as the Dog Bark Park Inn, which sleeps four in a queen bed and two twin foldout side-by-side futon mattresses in the loft. There is a full bath, microwave, small refrigerator and much more. While you are there, you will have a chance to meet the artists and explore their unique gift shop! The Shire of Montana Trout Creek, Montana TheShireofMontana.com 406.827.7300
Ranked as No. 2 in the 10 Best Movie Themed Hotels in the World, The Shire of Montana is an adult-only vacation home filled with enchantment
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Designed to bring out the inner-child, owners have reported that many of their guests comment about how soothing, quiet and enchanting the home is to all who visit. Fire Lookouts Available in Most States FireLookout.org/lookout-retals.html If a beautiful view is something you desire when camping, look no further than fire lookouts. They are available in many states and provide a unique (and remote!) experience for your getaway. Because of their locations, you will likely have to pack in your own gear and supplies, but the view and tranquility that go with it will definitely be worth it! Locations in Washington where fire lookouts are available include: Burley Mountain, Evergreen Mountain, Heybrook, Hidden Lake, Lookout Mountain, Park Butte, Quartz Mountain, Three Fingers and Winchester. In Idaho, you can rent fire lookouts at the following locations: Arid Peak, Bald Mountain, Castle Butte, Deadwood, Deer Ridge, Little Guard, Lookout Butte, Lunch Peak, Shorty Peak and Surveyors. There are also several available in both Oregon and Montana!
THERE IS A DIFFERENT THEME FOR EACH SESSION; FIRE AND SMOKE, SEAFOOD, AND AROUND THE WORLD, TO NAME A FEW. ADMISSION GETS YOU UNLIMITED SAMPLES OF BOTH FOOD AND DRINK FROM LOCAL BREWERS, DISTILLERS AND VINTNERS.
Food and Drink Taste of Tacoma June 21 - 23, 2019, Tacoma, Washington Point Defiance Park will host the wildly popular event, now in its 34th season. More than 40 regional restaurants and food truck operators will give your taste buds a trip around the culinary world. Here you can choose your own adventure or pre-purchase ‘Taste It’ tickets, which include tickets for food tastings as well as five beer or wine tasters as well. The two 21+ beer gardens also include wine and craft cocktails from Heritage Distilling. Admission is free. Once inside you’ll find a kids carnival, chef competitions and more than 100 live music acts throughout the weekend. TasteofTacoma.com CRAVE! July 11 - 13, 2019, Spokane Valley, Washington Spokane continues to grow, and so does the food scene. CRAVE! brings together the top regional chefs from Eastern Washington and North
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Idaho for a three-day culinary experience. There are several “Top Chef ” contestants and James Beard winners and nominees who will serve up a variety of samples. There is a different theme for each session; fire and smoke, seafood, and around the world, to name a few. Admission gets you unlimited samples of both food and drink from local brewers, distillers and vintners. The schedule includes cooking demonstrations from expert chefs, and you can vote on your favorite dishes. Tickets for single sessions and all weekend passes are available. CraveNW.com Seattle International Beer Fest July 12 - 14, 2019, Seattle, Washington Not only does this annual beer lovers mecca include the best of the city but also brings in some of the top international brands and some of the most crazy experimental brews you won’t find on any shelf. You won’t get to them all as there will be more than 200 taps pouring. Sours, fruit beers, double IPAs, barley wines and ‘wild’ ales can be found alongside more traditional styles in seven different tents spread out across the festival grounds at the Seattle Center Pavilion. Tastes are 4 ounces each and run anywhere from $1 to $7, with most in the $1 to $2 range. Food is also readily available inside the festival. SeattleBeerFest.com
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7196 Main Street, Bonners Ferry 208.267.4466
www.boundaryabstract.com P.O. Box 749 | 6977 S. Main | Bonners Ferry, ID 83805 | 208.267.3129
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Taste of Coeur d’Alene/Art on the Green August 3 - 5, 2019, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho While technically two separate events, the proximity between them makes this an annual pilgrimage for many in the Inland Northwest. Close to 200 artists from all over the region set up booths featuring paintings, photography, metal sculpting and more on the lawns of North Idaho College. Just a beachside walk over to downtown’s City Park will bring revelers to the Taste of Coeur d’Alene, where they will find a wide range of food on-site, served up food-truck style. Local chefs serve up their favorites, and there is a beer garden featuring local brewers. The main strip of downtown is also closed for pedestrians where another 250 or so vendors are set up selling a wide range of crafts, gifts and, oh yes, food. ArtontheGreenCdA. com
Arts and Entertainment Kirkland Summerfest July 26 - 28, 2019, Kirkland, Washington This three-day music and arts festival returns to the picturesque shores of Lake Washington for its eighth year offering the perfect environment for the artists, musicians and fans to enjoy an incredible summer weekend filled with music and art. During Summerfest, attendees will be treated to dozens of live performances, outdoor entertainment venues, delicious food, local beers and wines, street fair with more than 200 vendors, Create Zone, Rotary Duck Dash and KidZone. Though the event is free for those wandering the streets, there are festival passes that get you into the main stage events and KidZone passes available for purchase. This is Kirkland’s signature event of the year with more than 40,000 attendees. Don’t miss out! KirklandSummerFest.com Summer Meltdown August 1 - 4, 2019, Darrington, Washington Summer Meltdown offers a weekend “where the music meets the mountain.” People gather from all over the West to attend this four-day music, camping and adventure festival held at Darrington Bluegrass Park in Darrington, Washington. The annual festival prides itself as offering a “vibrant” community setting that welcomes all ages. From the live performances, dancing and kids zone to relaxing and socializing in the beer garden, this is a festival the whole family will enjoy. This year’s lineup includes Tipper, Umphrey’s McGee, Gramatik, Nahko and Medicine for the People, The Polish Ambassador, CloZee, G Jones, along with three dozen more acts. All general admission tickets include optional tent camping. Discounted weekend passes are available for youth ages 9 to 15, and kids 8 and younger are free. SummerMeltdownFest.com
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STORE HOURS: MON-FRI 7:30am - 5:00pm | SAT 8:00am - 4:00pm | CLOSED SUNDAY
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The Festival at Sandpoint has played host to incredible entertainers drawing people from all over the Pacific Northwest to enjoy the 4,000-seat capacity venue.
Festival at Sandpoint August 1 -11, 2019, Sandpoint, Idaho
Watershed Music Festival August 2 - 4, 2019, George, Washington
Enjoy eight nights of incredible entertainment featuring a variety of genres under the stars and overlooking the water in a breathtaking setting at War Memorial Field in Sandpoint, Idaho. Now in its 37th year, The Festival at Sandpoint has played host to incredible entertainers drawing people from all over the Pacific Northwest to enjoy the 4,000-seat capacity venue. Intimate in its setting, attendees can choose to bring in their own food and drink or enjoy some of the fabulous food and beverages provided onsite. This year’s lineup includes Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats, Walk Off The Earth, Jackson Browne, Lake Street Dive, The Avett Brothers, and Kool & The Gang, as well as the Family Concert featuring The Festival Community Orchestra and Studio One Dancers and Grand Finale featuring the Spokane Symphony. FestivalAtSandpoint.com
This country music festival is one you won't want to miss. Enjoy a weekend of camping and live musical performances by some of the top country artists around. Held at The Gorge Amphitheatre overlooking the Columbia River (just 10 miles northeast of Quincy), this year’s lineup features Miranda Lambert, Zac Brown Band, Jason Aldean, Kane Brown, Brothers Osborne, Chris Young, Maren Morris, Midland, Kip Moore and many more. The Gorge Amphitheatre offers some of the most spectacular views in the world from any music venue and seats more than 20,000, including the lawn area. Country fans from all over the Pacific Northwest continue to flock to Watershed—the biggest threeday country and music festival in the Northwest—year after year. WatershedFest.com
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Kootenai River fly fishing guides and trips. Discover a tradition of world-class fly fishing, homecooked meals and great music in Northwest Montana.
Book a trip with us! Spend the day floating and learning the ways of the river while fly fishing with one of our expert guides!
Enjoy home-cooked cuisine on the river during your excursion and back on land at our restaurant The River Bend Restaurant and Saloon.
Stay in one of our on-site cozy, custom-built cabins overlooking the Kootenai. Your home on the river!
CHECK US OUT AT www.goflyfishmontana.com TO VIEW ALL PACKAGES AND RATES info@montana-flyfishing.com | 406.293.7578 | 800.322.9339 | 13546 MT Hwy 37 Libby, MT 59923
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The River Bend Restaurant and Saloon Take a beautiful 13-mile drive from Libby along the Kootenai River and enjoy a peaceful meal while sitting in our dining room overlooking the river or on the deck enjoying the sunshine. We often have live music on the weekends.
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m to T a b l45e BonnersFerryLivingLocal.com
13068 MT Hwy 37, Libby, MT 59923 406.293.4536
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Traveling with Kids? AV O I D T H E ST R E SS W I T H T H E S E T I PS BY PATTY HUTCHENS
You know your kids better than anyone. Are they the type who are flexible and can go with the flow or do they crave routine? Considering your children’s traits when it comes to planning a trip will help guide you through the planning process and help to avoid total meltdowns—for you and the kids!
DISCUSS YOUR PL ANS I N A D VA N C E
PLAN FOR D E L AY S
D O N ' T OV E R PAC K & GIVE THE KIDS INPUT
When planning your trip, be sure to talk about your plans in advance and, if your children are at the appropriate age, allow them to be involved in the planning process. Offer them options of various activities that you can all participate in and allow plenty of time for each stage of the trip so you are not rushed. Also, allow for downtime. While traveling can be exhilarating, it can be exhausting too. Try to keep kids’ bedtimes close to that which they have at home. By doing so, you will have a happier travel companion! You may also want to consider renting a home through Airbnb or VRBO as opposed to a hotel room so parents can have some time of their own after the kids go to bed.
Planning ahead for delays can help alleviate stress. If you are traveling by plane, be sure to pack extra snacks and activities for the kids to do in the event of a flight delay. Do you typically limit screen time while at home? This is the time to maybe ease up on those restrictions and allow the kids to have some added fun while keeping them occupied at the same time! For older kids, one thing that can help keep them busy is keeping a journal, either handwritten or on their laptop. It’s a way they can document their trip, and it can also provide them with something to do in the event delays take place.
Don’t over pack! Kids (and adults) tend to want to bring all they can on a trip. After all, it’s nice to have choices, right? Allow the kids to have some input into what goes into their suitcase, but remind them that whether it’s a backpack or a small roller bag, they will have to help transport all they bring. By all means, though, if they have a favorite stuffed animal or blanket that gives them comfort, that is a “must” when it comes to packing.
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All things Wedding! Get what you need for your special day.
208-267-7280 7180 Main Street | Downtown Bonners Ferry Tues-Fri 10:30am-5:30pm
BRUNCH
SUNDAY | JUNE 16TH 9:00AM - 2:00PM
THE GOOD OL’ DAYS THURSDAY | JUNE 6TH 3:00PM - 8:00PM
Specialty Drinks & Entrees just for Dad! Enjoy a BBQ on our patio or a delightful meal by our fireside!
Join us to reminisce on the Good Ol’ 80’s & enjoy Good Ol’ menu items with Good Ol’ Prices.
73400 HWY 2, Moyie Springs, Idaho | 208.267.4363 HemlocksLodging.com | f GenerationsAtTheHemlocks
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Budget Travel
How to plan a summer vacation on a tight budget By Marguerite Cleveland
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ummer is upon us, and it is time for that annual rite of passage—the summer vacation. It can be an expensive extravaganza or you can choose a more frugal option. Some of my best memories of family vacations are the ones that were the least expensive. With a little planning and creativity you can have a fun vacation that won’t break the bank.
Staycation. The staycation is the ultimate budget vacation, but you have to make some rules first to ensure it is a vacation. The rules are: Decide the length of the vacation, determine a budget, stick to it and lastly no work. This last one is tough and must be agreed upon by all parties. No family yard work, no house projects and no working from home. Plan activities for each day and visit local attractions. Maybe invest in a family membership that you can use all summer at a local aquarium, museum or pool. Turn your backyard into a summer playground with fun yard toys. It’s low tech, but running through a sprinkler never gets old. Rent an outdoor movie screen for summer movies under the stars and purchase movie candy from the dollar store. The key is to spend time together as a family and just have some fun. At the end of the week, invest in a night at a waterpark hotel. For a family of four the cost is about the same as a day at a waterpark. Many hotels will let you check in early to use the waterpark and stay later the next day after
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ROAD TRIPS ARE ONE OF THE MORE ECONOMICAL WAYS TO TRAVEL WITH A FAMILY VERSUS THE HIGH COST OF PLANE TICKETS TO A DESTINATION.
you check out to swim some more. Make sure to bring snacks to save money, as nothing builds an appetite like swimming. Summer Road Trip. Road trips are one of the more economical ways to travel with a family versus the high cost of plane tickets to a destination. The first rule of thumb is to plan how far you want to drive. For a weekend trip plan no further than a three- to four-hour drive. If you are planning for a weeklong trip, venture out about a seven- to eight-hour drive. Consider more scenic routes and research fun stops along the way. Next decide if you want to go to multiple destinations or make a base at one location. The more relaxing route is to pick a location and then venture out from there. When traveling with family, a cabin or vacation rental can save you money. You may pay slightly more than a hotel room but you can cut costs by cooking some of your meals. For budget lodging check state parks or campgrounds for low-cost cabin rentals. Websites like AirBnB. com or VRBO also offer options for economic vacation rentals. Spend some time researching your options and look for any specials at your destination. Often resorts will offer a free night if you stay for a certain number of days.
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Plan to eat breakfast at your lodging, have your big meal at lunch at a restaurant where lunch prices are less than dinner, bring back leftovers and supplement with other foods for an easy dinner. Purchasing local favorites or specialties makes a fun meal. Plan easy cookouts. You can also cook and freeze meals to bring with you. This allows the cook in the family to vacation without spending lots of time in the kitchen. For the car pack a snack box and a cooler with cold drinks. During the summer heat, beverages can quickly add up in costs if purchasing on the road. For savings on lodging, some surprising places offer deals. Groupon is a go to for local deals, but did you know they offer travel deals as well? Rakuten.com (formerly Ebates.com) offers cashback on hotels and vacations. A quick search revealed offers from 3 to 10 percent cashback on hotel websites, and discount sites like Expedia and TripAdvisor. You can double dip by going through Rakuten to access Groupon. You will get cashback on your Groupon discounted purchase—a win all around. Also, when searching for lodging, check the pricing on different dates. For example, in big cities with lots of business travel, rates are often more expensive during the week, and they offer specials on the weekend whereas a resort area is more costly on weekends than on weekdays.
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Summer Cruise. A cruise is a more expensive endeavor, but if you are willing to wait until the last minute there are deals to be had. VacationsToGo. com is one of the best websites for discount travel. Although prices may be the same on other sites, they often have onboard ship credits and other perks available only through VacationsToGo. The key to making a cruise a good deal is you must be able to drive to the port, and the ship needs to start and end at the same port. Last-minute airfare for a family of four defeats the cost savings of booking last minute. At the time this article was written, the site had many Alaska cruise deals out of Seattle and Vancouver for as much as 79 percent off. This deal offered a price of $749 (not including taxes) per person for an ocean-view cabin with a brochure price of $3,498—and also threw in a $175 per cabin onboard credit. The less expensive cabins sell first, so oftentimes last minute you can pick up a great deal on an ocean-view or balcony cabin. One offer was less than $400 (not including taxes) a person for a seven-day Alaskan cruise. Once you are on your cruise you can save additional money by taking the time to plan your trip. Take advantage of all the things your cruise includes. Plan your shore excursions so that you eat all your meals on the ship. Shore excursions in Alaska are pricey, but by researching the ports of call you can save money. Many Alaskan ports are walkable. You can spend your time in port seeing quite a bit on your feet. One thing to be aware of if you book an excursion through the cruise line: They will make sure you are back or will wait for you if it is delayed when the ship
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is due to depart. You do not have this guarantee when you book a shore excursion through another business. When shopping look for unusual options for souvenirs to reduce your costs. In Sitka, the Russian Orthodox Church had a wonderful gift shop with very good prices; many under $10. When on the ship, look for deals that can save you money. Drinks can be pricey, but one cruise line offered a pub crawl through all the areas on the ship that served mixed drinks for not much more than the cost of one drink. At each stop you received a cocktail or shot themed for that stop. Some ships will offer wine tastings for a set price. When planning a budget vacation, the Internet is your friend. Research, research, research. This is the key to finding great deals. Read forums on websites. Facebook has travel pages and groups for every interest. The website for your destination is also a wealth of information. Send away for free area guides. Do a web search for coupons for an attraction you want to visit. Use Groupon for the destination you are traveling to for discounts on food, activities and even spa treatments. If you are willing to put the work in beforehand, it will pay off by lowering the cost of your vacation.
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c o n ven ien c e r i g h t a ro u n d t h e c o rner
THREE MILE CORNER
STORE
STATION
CAFE
A full service store with something for everyone
24hr full service gas station and truck stop
Come enjoy great food and amazing service
STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 5am-9:30pm Sunday 6am-9:30pm
GAS | DIESEL | PROPANE
CAFE HOURS: Mon-Sat 5am-8pm Sunday 6am-8pm
THREE MILE JUNCTION | 3 MILES NORTH OF BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO, 83805 | 208.267.2541
www.ThreeMileCorner.com BonnersFerryLivingLocal.com 51
YUM
PRESENTED BY
Your local Dining Guide
RECIPES
LOCAL FLAVOR
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www.northwestsizzle.com
SPOTLIGHTS
ST RAWBERRY CHI CKEN SALAD SERVINGS: 6 | FINISHED IN: 15 MINUTES
Brought to you by Litehouse Foods
INGREDIENTS: 1 cup roasted chicken 1-2 cups sliced strawberries ¼ cup dried cranberries ½ cup Litehouse crumbled feta ½ cup sugared walnuts 4 cups Romaine lettuce ½ cup Litehouse Raspberry Walnut, Organic Raspberry Lime and/or Poppyseed Dressing METHOD: • Put it Together • Evenly divide the roasted chicken, sliced strawberries, dried cranberries, and sugared walnuts on to four plates. Top with Litehouse® Feta Cheese. Pour Raspberry Walnut and/or Litehouse® Poppyseed dressing over the ingredients. Serve chilled. With summer almost here, we tend to steer away from the comfort foods of winter and fill our refrigerators with fresh fruit and vegetables. The farmers markets are open, offering us a great opportunity to choose from locally grown food, which will not only benefit our bodies but our local economy as well. A fresh salad does not have to be simply a starter to a great meal — it can be the meal. With so many fresh vegetables to choose from, it can be filling and satisfying. Add some protein to your salad in the way of chicken, steak or salmon to make sure you are receiving a balanced meal. Looking for a healthy snack? Certain fruits allow conscientious eaters to fill up without filling out. For example, watermelon is 92 percent water — so it’s hydrating and satiating without the disadvantage of fat or cholesterol. And remember to always eat breakfast. Try incorporating fruit into your morning routine by combining fruit with low-fat yogurt and topping off your whole grain cereal with some fresh strawberries. It’s a great way to start your day!
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GENERATIONS AT THE HEMLOCKS Come out to Generations at the Hemlocks' newly renovated restaurant where you'll enjoy fine dining with the best service in a beautiful setting. Their diversified menu features locally grown produce, meats and wild game, as well as fresh herbs harvested from their own garden. Open for dinner Friday and Saturday 4 to 9pm, Saturday brunch 9am to 1pm.
73400 Hwy 2 | Moyie Springs 208.267.4363 | HemlocksLodging.com Facebook.com/GenerationsattheHemlocks
We Set the Standard!
FEIST CREEK RESTAURANT At Feist Creek Restaurant the delicious smells and warm atmosphere make you feel right at home. Serving lunch and dinner daily, customer favorites range from their smoked prime rib and 25 oz. rib-eye steak to catfish and hushpuppies, homemade fish and chips, burgers, sandwiches and more. Full bar, pool table, outdoor seating, fish pond and their own private waterfall make this a destination spot to remember. Their summer hours are Wednesday - Monday noon - 9pm.
2673 Moyie River Road | Bonners Ferry 208.267.8649 Facebook.com/FeistCreekRestaurant
CHIC-N-CHOP At this Bonners Ferry diner, you’ll be treated to wonderful service and an inviting, homey atmosphere where the staff treats you like family. Known for their large portion sizes and customer favorites like the broasted chicken, omelets, pies and more, they’re open Tuesday through Saturday 4:30am to 8pm and Sunday 6am to 2pm.
6421 Main St.| Bonners Ferry 208.267-2431
SOUL SHINE Step into SoulShine, where you’ll discover different daily house-made specials at this cozy bistro. They are committed to using local and ethically sourced ingredients as much as possible, so by choosing to dine at SoulShine, you’re supporting our local farmers as well! Now serving breakfast along with their sandwiches, wraps, salads, soups and baked goods. Sit back, relax and treat yourself to their delicious fare.
7178 Main St. | Bonners Ferry | 208.597.3326 Facebook.com/SoulShineBonnersFerry
BADGER'S DEN CAFE AND LATTE At Badger's Den Cafe and Latte, you'll be greeted with fast, friendly service with a smile. On the menu you'll find hearty and delicious breakfast and lunch items, a variety of specialty coffee drinks, smoothies and more! In a hurry? There's a driveup window for your convenience. A stop at this restaurant is a must for locals and visitors alike!
6425 South Main Street Bonners Ferry, Idaho
208.267.4000
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6551 S. Main St. | Bonners Ferry 208.267.1486 Facebook.com/TheBadgersDenCafe
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TWO TONES CAFE Two Tones Cafe is a brand new restaurant where guests will enjoy flavors from around the world in dishes made using the freshest ingredients. With menu options ranging from Asian salads and nachos, to unique beef and chicken entrees, burgers, salads and desserts, there's something for everyone! Indoor and patio seating available. Open daily 11am to 9pm.
6536 Main Street | Bonners Ferry 208.417.304 Facebook.com/ Two Tones Cafe
KOOTENAI RIVER KITCHEN Kootenai River Kitchen serves organic world cuisine with gluten-free options in their cozy space, located downtown by the Post Office. You will find daily servings of unique and original foods, baked goods, fresh-made juices and delicious smoothies. Treat yourself to house-made ice cream and frozen yogurt, buy local art or just relax over lunch with a book or a friend. Now featuring fresh organic breads and baked goods from Winter Ridge Natural Foods! Open Wednesday - Friday from 11:30am - 5:30pm; on Saturdays, find KRK at the BF Farmers Market from 8am - 1pm.
TASTE THE NORTHWEST JULY 11 -13, 2019
6428 Kootenai Street | Bonners Ferry 208.295.2185 Facebook.com/KootenaiRiverKitchen
EAT FRESH
FOOD & DRINK CELEBRATION SPOKANE VALLEY • CraveNW.com
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS JUNE
15-16 FISH FOR THE FALLEN
Bringing awareness of veteran suicide BY PATTY HUTCHENS
It’s a startling statistic. In June 2018, the Veterans Administration released its National Suicide Data Report that included figures from 2005 through 2015, and it’s disturbing to say the least. The report concluded that among all military, active and retired, there are a total of 20.6 suicides every day. Of those, 16.8 were veterans and 3.8 were active-duty service members, guardsmen and reservists. This amounts to 6,132 veterans and 1,387 service members who died at their own hands in one year alone. According to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, PTSD afflicts almost 31 percent of Vietnam veterans, approximately 10 percent of Gulf War veterans and 11 percent of veterans of the war in Afghanistan. Sadly, not all these people receive the help they need. So what can we do to help those who serve our country only to be plagued with PTSD and thoughts of suicide? North Idaho Active Heroes, a 501(c)(3) organization whose goal is to end veteran suicide through providing events, seminars, peer mentors and other resources, is teaming up with Big Daddy's Bar and Grill this Father’s Day weekend to help raise awareness of the tragic number of veteran suicides happening in our country each day. Fish for the Fallen will take place Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and 16. With a family campout under the stars on the shores of the Kootenai River on Saturday night, and a pancake breakfast on Sunday morning followed by a free fishing derby on Sunday afternoon, there will be something for everyone! Trophies will be awarded for the first fish caught, the longest fish, the most fish caught and the smallest fish! There will be youth and adult divisions, and the event will include face painting, games, casting contests, food and cold drinks, and the camping is free of charge. What a better way to spend the Father’s Day weekend than bringing the family together for a weekend of fun while also raising funds and awareness for a great cause! For more information and to make camping reservations, call Mike at 208.610.6430.
JUNE
JUNE
01
01
Nearly Famous Comedy Night Enjoy an evening of comedy as The Pearl Theater welcomes the Nearly Famous comedy duo of Michael Glatzmaier and Deece Casillas 7 to 8:30pm. Michael has been performing his improvised musical stand-up act across the country and Canada for years, while Deece , a stand-up comic and writer from L.A., has been making his way across the Northwest, bringing his unique brand of cynicism to every town along the way. Tickets can be purchased at BrownPaperTickets. com.
20th Annual Borders 3 Jamboree Join the Rod Benders Car Club Saturday, June 1, 8am to 4pm, for their 20th annual Borders 3 Jamboree in Downtown Bonners Ferry! Bring the family out for a fun community day and lots of classic cars! Those who would like to register their car for the show can do so starting at 7am. Games for the kids start at noon, and awards ceremony begins around 2pm. All funds raised go back into our community. IdahoRodBenders.com
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NEW at Two Tones! • Come enjoy a meal on our Canopy Garden patio area - outdoor kitchen opening soon with a lighter fare menu.
Bringing flavors from around the world using local ingredients. Open: Mon-Thurs 11am - 9pm Fri-Sat 11am-10pm | Sun 10am-7pm Find Us on Facebook: Two Tones Cafe
• Open Sundays - 10am to 7pm with Two Tone’s brunch menu served from 10am-2pm • Father’s Day is June 16th - Bring Dad to enjoy a great dining experience inside or outside on our beautiful patio! • Healthy gluten- & dairy-free choices are being added to our regular menu. • Check Out Our Daily Specials - Featured on Facebook. “Like” our page so you don’t miss out!
208.417.3040 6536 Main Street Bonners Ferry, ID
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2019
S AT U R DAY - J U N E 2 9 T H - B O U N DA RY C O U N T Y FA I R G R O U N D S 9 B A R E N AC R O S S - 6 : 0 0 P M - 9 : 3 0 PM $ 15 - AG E S 13 + | $ 10 - AG E S 4 - 12
9 B M OTO S H O W - 9 : 0 0 A M - 5 : 0 0 PM F R E E S P E C TAT I N G
9 B A R E N AC R O SS . C O M BonnersFerryLivingLocal.com
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JUNE
JUNE
08
JUNE
1013
Challenge Champions Tour If you're looking for an amazing night of great family fun and awesome bull riding, you won't want to miss the Challenge Champions Tour as it makes its way to Bonners Ferry’s Boundary County Fairgrounds Saturday, June 8, 7 to 9:30pm. Tickets are just $12 for adults, $7 for kids and free for those 5 and younger. Check out the event on Facebook.
JUNE
12
2019 Badger Basketball Camp Looking to up your game? Don't miss this fourday basketball camp and improve your skills. T-shirts, prizes and hours of fundamentals and competitions will be provided. The camp is open to boys and girls entering first through eighth grade and will be held at Boundary County Middle School (girls) and Bonners Ferry High School (boys.) Contact Kelly Hinthorn at 208.290.1506 or kelly.hinthorn@ mail.bcsd101.com.
JUNE
21
Bird Walk
Horsepower Collides!
Join The Friends of Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge 9 to 11am for their monthly Bird Walk. The group will meet at the Refuge Education Barn at 9am. Be sure to come prepared and dressed for any weather: wear warm clothes and boots, bring water, binoculars, scope (optional) and Bird ID book. For additional information, call the Refuge office at 208.267.3888. FriendsofKootenaiNationalWildlifeRefuge.org
Looking for something fun for the whole family to celebrate Father's Day? Horsepower Collides! returns to Bonners Ferry for its second year! Enjoy a great arena show and some family fun on Saturday, June 15, with gates opening at 4pm followed by the show at 6pm. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for kids 6 to 17 and free for children 5 and younger. Find them on Facebook for inquiries.
JUNE
22 & 29
The BFHS cheer team will be at Panhandle State Bank 9am to 3pm both days ready to clean your car. Donations will help them attend cheer camp in July, purchase their uniforms, encourage more school spirit with crowd-involvement prizes at football and basketball games, and help with school and community decorations for all sports and school-related events. For additional information, contact Andria Hedrick at 208.267.3149 or andria.hedrick@mail. bcsd101.com.
Sofia Talvik Swedish artist Sofia Talvik is embarking on a world tour that includes several European countries, New Zealand and an extensive U.S. tour. Join her at The Pearl Friday, June 21, 7 to 9pm, as she performs a variety of songs from her seven full-length albums, as well as some new music from her upcoming album, due to be released later this year. Tickets are priced $15 to $18 and can be purchased online at ThePearlTheater.org.
JUNE
JUNE
Huckleberry Pancake Breakfast
9B Arenacross
29
Cheer Team Car Wash
The Culpepper Merriweather Circus is headed to the Boundary County Fairgrounds Wednesday, June 12, 5 to 9pm. Presented by the Rotary Club of Bonners Ferry, ticket holders of all ages are sure to enjoy this fun family event. For more information, including ticket sales, call 208.290.4401.
JUNE
15
15
Rotary Sponsored Circus
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The Bonners Ferry EAA invites the community to join them at the Boundary County Airport (65S) Saturday, June 29, 8 to 10am for their monthly Huckleberry Pancake Breakfast. All proceeds go to flight scholarships. Make a donation ($7 suggested) and help a young future pilot earn their wings! Upcoming dates are: July 27, August 31 and September 28.
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Back for its second year, Arenacross will feature some of the best regional riders while giving riders of varying skill level a chance to put their own stamp on the course. For those who would like to participate, registration is open online at 9BArenacross.com. Prices vary by class and there is a $10 discount if racing in multiple events. Tickets for spectators are $15 for those 13 and older, $10 ages 4 to 12. Pit passes are available for $10.
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6632 Main St, Bonners Ferry, ID 83805 | 208.267.5571
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SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST
SATURDAY, JUNE 21ST
NEARLY FAMOUS C
O M
E
D
Y
N
I
G H
SOFIA TALVIK
T
SUMMER SOLSTICE PARTY
OPENING ACT: PAUL, BARB & JOSH
Michael Glatzmaier & Deece Casillas
SHOW @ 7PM
SHOW @ 7PM
DOORS/CAFE OPEN 6PM TICKETS $15 ADVANCED, $18 DOOR, $5 STUDENT
DOORS/CAFE OPEN 6PM TICKETS $10 ADVANCED, $12 DOOR
INFO@THEPEARLTHEATER .ORG | 208.610.2846 | 7160 ASH STREET | BONNERS FERRY, ID
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6541 Main St. Bonners Ferry Idaho, 83805 Next to Idaho Department of Labor Office
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208.946.0901
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208.610.4416
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2017 Marriott Diamond Award Winner & #1 Breakfast
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1130 W Prairie Avenue Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815
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T D R A I O P R If we don’t have your “DREAM” vehicle, we will find what you want.
Free Tent With Purchase! Offer Expires 07/04/2019 *See Dealer For Details.
208.267.3100 | RiversideAuto.com | 6437 Bonner St. Bonners Ferry, Idaho Sales: Mon-Fri 8-5:30 | Sat 8-3 | Service, Parts & Detail: Mon-Fri 8-5
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